: VOLKSWAGEN » SALES | SERVICE” USED CARS — TRAD Phone R.A. (Bob) Howwill’ 365-3491 “61 Rambler Super Sedan, only 6 thousand Miles ‘58 Pabloau. Ar erica ‘53 PI pocag ge pPink Tea for Pythians & Guests = pink cloth with a Iace overlay. Pythian ‘Sisters of Kootenay Temple’ held a very successful April Fool’s Day Tea Monday af- ternoon in the Twin, Rivers Hall. Upon entering the hall the ‘guests were greeted with a large sign on the hall “April Fool's, yes, PARKVIEW MOTORS — NELSON, B.C. i A ET Television Service. @ Repairs to all makes of TVs, | Radios, Phonographs. © Electrical Appliances, eo Applications for TV cable hook. 365-3331 — Phones — Corporation of the Village of Castlegar -- Ps Ser | bees Cleanup - Time Ae Rarer April 9- 19th Extra trucks will be making the rounds to pick up the refuse you, have accumu- lated. ; J. Logelin, Clerk. NATURAL GAS » COOKING DEMONSTRATION @ Homemakers are invited. to sample coffée atid’cakes prepared the: modern Natural Gas Way at SHOP-EASY in the Castleaird Plaza. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. nied APRIL 6 15. to 25 Per Cent OFF Super Kem-Tone, Reg. $2.95 NOW...... ss .. $2.80 Super Kem-Glo, Reg. $3.55 NOW ........:. $3.05 MARTIN SENOUR _A-- 100 LATEX: HOUSE PAINT. 20 Per Cent OFF HOME BUILDING SUPPLY KINNAIRD — NOW OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. to our Pink Tea." Grect- ‘irig “the guests at the door was Mrs. J. Sherbiko, the most excel- lent chief, “The ladies all were very at- tractive in their white dresses and full:pink’ aprons and each wore a pink flower. Mrs. Sherbiko declared the sale open at 2.30 p.m. and. express- ed the wish that all would have a good time and enjoy their Pink Tea, . The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and the serving table was covered with a Kids Say the Damdest Things, as: Many Who Have Thom Well Know Stories about children are very ‘eommon; but they usually have an Suthentic. ring of humor to them, ‘Which {s more than we can say for ™most comedians, ~ see “‘Puphs at & British school were asked to write an essay on why they Uked TV. Bleven-year-old. ‘Thelma Green gave a somewhat dubious . “I like ‘I'V bécause I haven't ‘got one,” she wrote. “When you ;have.one you get fed up with it,” pies more laudatory answer came Strood, who snid: “When they Kiss, you don’t get all the .whistling lke you do in the movies.” 3 wee ‘After moving into a new nelgh- borhood, the six-year-old son had to learn to bandy a few words back, ang forth to protect his - rights. ‘This led’ to repercussions at home. One day,'in a slight fit of temper rhe reprimanded hig mother by say. ing: “You big stupid’ ox.” Hils horrified father lost no time in ing him; “Never Jet me hear you call your mother stupid again,” he ‘wamed. “The ‘chastised youngster at- tempted an apology by explaining: 2,1 Just meant. you in Bride-Elect Shower For Violet Zaitsoff Thursday svening, of last wok, about thirty, Ja ces, cithered in‘‘Robson Hall’.to t Violet: -Zaitsoff : a pridelect “of ‘of Saturday. She was presented ‘with, ‘a corsage upon: her arrival, Games |’ apg bingo were: played. The’ shower ‘gifts were -ais- |i played on a decorated table. the | 2 brides chair .was_ decora' wil pink ‘ribbons. Her. sister,’Mrs, J. Zeberor helped her open the gifts. shower. cake deccrated. with pine and white icing was cut by. the bride-to-be. and peated to the guests. Hostesses were; Mrs, ‘n Chuts- | koff, Mrz, M. Plotnikoff and Mrs, | 2% N. Verigin assisted by some of the ladies present. ** f TE oC i Tc tiful ‘arrangement of pink rose buds and green leaves, flanked on either side with pink and white tapers, Individual tea tables were an of pink flowers with green and pink serviettes, Presiding at the tea and cof- fee urns during the afternoon were Miss L, McKenzie, Mrs. J. Wisted, | Mrs, P, Swift and Mrs, F. Gibson. ~The centre piece was a beau: centred with a wee arrangement with pink in’ charge “were: bake table; Mrs. Eva Forgie:Thom- |. pson and Mrs, May Goresky; sew- ing table, Mrs, L.A. Grunerud; |. “KINNAIRD SOGIALS_ Mrs, J. Kaufman, Phone 365-5844 companied. their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lough on, a: visit with relatives “in tea’ and: cake: raffle tickets, Mrs. Ora Lightle; serving tea, Mrs. Jean Jones, Mrs. Nellie Bradford, | ‘Mr. and Mra, John McLeod ac-| MS, Florence Nixon, Mrs. ‘Winnie Blaihut“ and Mrs. . Edith Wilson. |"] © KINNAIRD LITTLE THEATRE and me i ee 3 One-Act Plays [KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL Curtain at“8.00._ p Taking -tea. out to. the‘ business people were Mrs. Joy Saunders, Vancouver for the past week. They |; spent some time with Mr. and Mrs, James McLeod, .a daughter and son-in-law; with Mr, and Mrs, M. Aberdeen and family, a daughter and son-in-law of, the Killoughs; and with their son and in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Killough and. the Jack Killoughs, Ted °is teaching, high schoo) at,tho coast while Jack is attending university, Ernie Fitzpatrick attended the Board of Governors mecting . in connection with the society for the handicapped. which was held in Trail on Saturday. bs irs. K..M. Spence returned home on, the weekend after spend- ing. the ‘past. month visiting | rela- tives and friends in Vancouver, Best wishes for a full recovery to Frank Watkin who, was. relea- sed from Castlegar hospital: Tues- day; to Mrs, R. Fenner who is re- ported doing -very well-as a’ pat- ient in Castlegar hospital and to Bill Robinson who entered hospi- tal Monday. iB Visiting: Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Mrs. Kay MacIntyre and Mrs, Hel- en Strelioff. _ Kitchen committee. consisted of Mrs. Clara Saunders, Mra. Joyce. Bradford and Mrs. Marg Soren- ™ serving on the decerating committee were: Mrs. Florence Nixon, ‘Mrs, Marg ‘Sorensen, Mrs. E, Sherbiko and Mrs. C, Saunders. “The door prize was won by. Mrz,-Ross Defoe andthe cake by bontes May. ‘Woods ‘of Montrose. . Glade Resident Died Hore On March 30th Nick A. sChernenkotf, aged 83 years, of Glade, died in Castlegar and. District Hospital on.March 30. He ‘was. predeceased by his wife, 9! He is survived by John, of Glade; two [dayehters, ‘Mrs. Fred‘ Markin ot Glade ‘and Bee. William Savenkoif fe is also survived by cient randehildren and. seven ‘Wood and. family on the weekend were Mrs. Wood's th and. sister, Mr. ah Mrs. John Bridge of: Fruitvale.: Includedron the April calen- dar are Debbie Wood who will ‘be one year: old on. April 10. Many happy returns-to her and to her brother Scottie who will be three on the 26th; to Norma Hominiuk who will turn 10 on April-15;° to Patti Ann Bale who will -be eight on April 19;.to her brother John- ny who turns 13 on the 20th and] to Ronnie Williams who will be one.year old on the same day. . B.C. Telephone Co. Will) tnstall New Systems © B.C. “Telephone Company. wil | install. 11 new, dial systems in its Interior Division this year as part of the largest and|most geograph- pansion program in the company’s Ristory. manager. at - loops; 5 company; is spending , a. total (of $7,000,000. on: néw. construction ‘in the Interior ‘this year; of which dial ‘installatic sescount for and S] installation willsge into: service at Spences Bridge’ the same month. New automatic systems are sche- uled for Barrlere, Blue River, learwater and Lac la Heche in August and for Sorrento in Oct- ober, INSURANCE For All: Your INSURANCE : AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-3441 ANDERSON AGENCIES Children’ Ss. oe Cerolyn’s: CHILDREN’S CENTRE Phone 365:5 : ically widespread automatic ex-| Geo; E. J. Davis, Interior division : Ec Mt Mr. ‘Cheri had been in | ail Canidae ‘for 62 years, 50 of them ‘in B.C, He came from Russia to settle in Saskatchewan and moved to B.C, in 1910, when he’ settled in Giade where he-remained until the time of his death: Funeral ser- vices. were held on. Sunday at Glade cemetery. Castlegar Funeral: Home was in charge of arrangements, ~ Funeral Service Held “For Fred: ‘Osachoff ~ Fred. Osachoff of Passmore died. March 30, at: Trail-Tadanac Hospital. He,was aged 53 years. He ed: by, his: wife. Annie; at. home; one son William of London, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Streliey ‘of Glade and Mrs. George Sbitney, of cunaw 8 ,and a brother, Me ‘Osachott was, born . in Langham, Sask. and came to B.C. then ‘he kas peng ie ose ‘tinemployéd: He. was. a member of the IWA. ‘i ae services were held at cree awn POTATOE Pressure Tanks 14 Gallons Full-Top, 3 Gallons ........ Small Top, 3 Gallons Sears Goodyear Rubber Garden Hose . The Cotporstish. of the vitesse of. Castlegar ARBOR. WEEK APRIL 9 - 13th: Here is your. opportunity to do extra burning of : grass etc, : 2 firemen will be on call to assist you if necessary. Ed, Lewis, Fire Chief STC TM Las ey sg a en es Impressive: Group OF Men’s Better FOR EASTER . : “Buy' and save now! and others at budget le ing prices = ey a material. “TREE: SPRAYS GLADIOLA 2-1 - Redimix attach to hese. $4.95 Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubp - use Lime Sulphur, Fruit Tree Spreiye or Isoton:: | FLORIBUNDA ROSES OPEN UNTIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHTS il cc Ss U. | TS You'll find. regular; ;drapes: 4 _ People into . this We Must Join to Make Expect ‘Record Influx Strong Bid. for Tourists H | Westwood, Minister of Recreation |g J.J. DiMarzo of Hope, presi- dent of the auto courts and resorts association of B.C., and B.C, pres. sident for the Pacitic ‘Of Tourists to B.C, Buring This Year Early signs of a record influx of visitors to British Columbia during 1962 are seen in figures released by the Hon. Earle C, and Conservation.” February count of Traveller's Vehicle ‘Permits issued to Amer- ican Rotors at ‘Provincial bor- itish |» Columbia's crease in the RattoHiad avert } Comparisons covering ti two monthh'af’the yaar gi support to! o ‘Department B and’ Travel. Association, sounds | this warning to all British Columbians, “The train is ready to run, but unless. British Columbians — and the British Columbia tourist in- dustry in particular — buy their tickets soon, they'll find no seats for them when the train starts to roll. The Seattle World’s Fair is a Bolden opportunity for British Co- utloce chraugioue: the. province’s| important visitor’ industry. -Permlts iseued during’’Jenuary and-Febri- ary totalled :36,214 or 10:8% than’ the 92,693 ‘reported’ for “the same period ‘in’ 1961, while car. dn- tries into\Canada’as a whole to tle end of February wore'down:33% increase He was ‘registered despite a 1.0% de mel Keep the people map of Rossland-Trail yinformed as to h appenings in’ our legislature. The power question has re- mained the most important issue fading the people of British Colin: bia‘ today. 1 th ‘that th the area” means’ another | substantial hoost ‘toour economy, It Hersonal opinion ‘that the econom- ic ‘otitlook for’ the: Rossland-Trail District’ is ‘better this year than helow last yéar’s national average. yany year "since Twas 5 elected asa "for 2 long time,’” The 4) high school students was delight-. MY ‘classical, they ‘were still ‘enjoyed 1) Member: or: the Legislature, “was pleased “to Iearn this ene that the West Kootenay was successful in rigging up a temporary line across the Kooten- |g” ay Lake,’ and to hear Mr, Perry state that it was possible for the workers, who were laid off due’ to the recent bombing, to be re- employed by the middie of Aprit. I willbe back in the riding within a! week and if anyono has any problem to take up with me, I will be pleased to discuss it with him if he will ‘get in touch with me, School Band Makes |. A Hit in Greenwood The. we word from Greenwood is that 'the ‘recent ‘visit''of the Stan- ley Humphries: High School Band was one. of the’ most pleasant events to take place'in that town music played by these .| fal, it was reported,'and had been enjoyed by young ‘and old alike, Though most of the pieces were even’ by those who didn’t. like | ‘long hair’ music. ‘This was due to the enthusiasm ‘and talent display- ed by the band’ members. lumbia. We'll miss that opportun- D ity if we don’t wake up — right away.” Mr. DiMarzo said the Seattle Fair will bring to the. Pacific Northwest the greatest influx of visitors the area has ever known. Many of .them will look toward British Columbia. \f Ae “But,” he sald, “they wontt|/fe itis come to British Columbia simply because it is handy, and has nice fishing. Thi "to everyone they Teach, And ‘doi't forget Nevada, California and “Mexico will be rea- ching for them too, British Col- umbia has to work, to do as much, and perhaps more, to bring “those country. Mr. DiMarzo aid’ the tourist ‘ind ernment: should. should join in for Seattle Fair RIT LL ae P|, ‘Bodition * to capitalize unique in combining. ‘them ° in’ one 2} plant, : of the board of Cooper-Widman | 5 Limited, announced plans’ ‘for. the | ility-‘of“variar types of Fa tek ser operations for many. months; The type: of mill chosen has been designed and en- gineered by a-firm of consulting engineers” who~ ie sepaclattsty ‘in market for the“sawmill waste that ml, as outlined vy Mr, for a capacity of 760 tons per day, with eapacity. of of 150 tong Mr. Cooper states: “The many advantages of ‘opening with 150 tort capacity include early compte: ‘of ‘the mill and being in on further techndlogical developments during the expansion ‘period. This avoids costly. alterations as new processes become available. The opening ca- pacity will adequately provide a pulp ale many.” new,‘ innovations. “AML in these new. . processes: have been proven and are’ now. in’ operation in several mills. ‘The mill willbe This: “Certificate has: been: awarded, thro gh the ‘Vancouver Electrical Assoc- aw _iation and Electric Service League, to these and other homes wired by Boundary Electric - (Castlegar) Limited increased, the mill will expand to the ‘utilization’ of’ waste"from | in, logging operations and providea market for ‘timber per: at cannot at present, be “the area, As ‘the ‘capacity is ‘ine Lodge was’ on field. Mr. Wheatley, showed ‘mov- pl Ht the ite band also played ‘some jazz and modern pieces ‘which had the sualenie nod- their heads’ and - stamping tel feet in:time with the music. The .band members were” bil- leted in various homes and it ‘was said that they: were ‘so - well be- haved~ and : were-: such Bletesnt guests that the Sunday Masses ~ 830 and 1030 a.m Rinnai — Service of Worship at undays st 10h. in the Twin Ri Hall | Worship Bible Sau: ‘Wedresday ‘at 7.30 p.m, tem. || 1 RITA OATHOLIV VHURCH Rev, 5B, A. Brophy, PP. 6th at Elm Street Evening Mass - 6.00 pin, GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8.00 P.M. St. Rita’s Parish Hall, Front. Street JACKPOTS $25.00 & $325.00 55 NUMBERS CALLED ‘Dhtira, 7/45" pm, “Bible Btudy “ Tues, 7380 pm. Young People's 945 a CHURCH © oF leeches OHRIST Ohiirh School at 9.46 or at 11.00 ‘asn:': LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING For Free Estimates Call Collect Trail 3641818 Nelson 1471 would welcome them. again. into their’ homes’ if the | beng should Rerform there | future. Nordic Lodge Plans Fae a ‘Smorgaashord Sons of “Norway, “Nordic Lodges 76, had their regular month-, ly business! nesting in‘the Parish Hail” on’ March :“12. Plans ‘ were made for’ 'a and decors, Aarts 11:00. a.m. Mat ai it Alban’s 7:30 p.m. Evensong: Day — Parish Priest dance on April 13. The’ Social=’ meeting. of the March‘ 23 at ..War- of ‘Norway and ‘two da.” Réfreshments the Trail; Warfield Thurs. Pastor’ G, Fraser " Airline U-Drive - - COMPANY LIMITED j | Serving Trail, Castlegar & District FOR INEQRMATIC IASTLEGAR SSLE, MR OMUENIE | PELIE oR Perego aera i ce aeeiaea ina » 8 pm. ~ Prayer. Meeting. ras Ph. 365-5676 Live Better ‘Electrically MEDALION HOME CERTIFICATE ‘This certifies that the home located at Eta venta her brave nt he. Castlegar News Classified Ade pear 2 3, Fe, and built by: - has been “Light Conditioned”, “Appliance Conditioned” ~ and equipped with a wiring system for full “Red: Seal” - HOUSEPOWER, in accordance with the requirements : Medalion Home ~ 1 by the Canadian el d industry”, for. 3 ‘Boundary . Electric... Castlegar, Ltd:* - THE MEDALION Electrical Service League! of B.C.” This Quality Wiring Means Far More _ LIGHT ‘CONDITION - . APPLIANCE CONDITION ‘RED SEAL’ HOUSE. POWER REAL ESTATE VALUE 1OME iS A MARK OF EXCELLANCE UF ‘or Suggestions and Layouts Phone the "Boundary Electric (Castlegar), Ltd. vat: 365-5919 Home of Mr. F. Pirsh, Kinnaird